The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1936, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper | THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D, end @ntered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai] matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher 4 Afchie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Secretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mall per year (in Bismarck) . Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .. Weekly by mail in state. per year .......... ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . Weekly by mail in Canada, per year .......--...+5 Bismarck). Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press {s exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches dited to tt or not oth Newspaper and also the local news of spon All rights of repubitcation of all other ma Plain Talk One of the obvious reasons for the lack of definite thought by Americans on the subject of national defense is the fiction which is taught in the guise of history in our schools, All of us will remember when we were firmly imbued with the idea that one American could go forth to war and easily account for two soldiers of any other nation. We were a brave snd strong people and virtue triumphed, just as it does in the story books. The object of the historians was, of course, to stimulate national pride and there is no doubt of its effectiveness, but one wonders if they would not have better served their country by giving the young a better insight into the details of our wars, the intrigues, selfishness, occasional lack of patriotism and plain incompetence which has often brought us near disaster. The belief which historians instill into the young that we have been a nation highly favored by Providence is fully justi- fied if one looks into the record. Because of the quaint beliefs which most of us entertain, §t was a real service which P. G. Harrington, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, rendered Thursday night when he called attention to the cost of unpreparedness as shown by our own military history. Few of us realized, for example, that the United States had Many more men under arms in the war of 1812 than had the British. And, come to think of it, school histories usually skip quickly over the capture of Washington by the British in that war. Most of them, in fact, infer that the enemy violated a tule of the game by being so unsportsmanlike as to burn many of our public buildings. Because it was an internecine conflict they do admit that the Union forces turned tail and ran at Bull Run in the early etages of the Civil war, but that is merely a method of showing how they improved after they really got started, Histories of the Revolutionary war touch lightly on the blundering of the civil authorities and their failure to back up the army and the point is not driven home. It is shrouded by the clouds of glory which finally crowned the effort and the value of the lesson is lost. The same thing is true of the embalmed beef scandals of the Spanish-American war. Our mistakes and incompetencies were overlooked in the cheers which greeted the war’s end. The cost of unpreparedness upon our entry into the World war is all too fresh in the mind of anyone who remembers that period. These things are not pleasant to think about and Harring- ton departs from the accepted practice when he mentions them. Had he been speaking for an organization whose patriotism could possibly be called into question we might even expect to hear his motives impugned. But it is difficult for anyone to @o that, for the service of these men to the nation is unques- tioned. Wordy patriotism pales when compared with patriotic bervice. Beset with other difficulties, America has never thought of war until it found the monster on its doorstep. Then it has been a case of hurry and waste and sacrifice. Sacrifice of both men and money. i The temper of the people will prevent this from becoming ® military-minded nation, but the lessons of the past should encourage it to maintain reasonable preparedness. There is no eause for jingoism, but neither should we forget the facts which fre have learned at such tremendous cost. jerein, \ Aiding Recovery ! Answering the question, ‘“How’s Business,” Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nation’s Business, recently pointed out that the var- fous charts and statistics merely represent the sum total of all the business transactions in the country during a given time orinagiven field. Thus bank debits, for example, are important nly as a means of measuring money paid and received and they, fn turn, mean merely the exercise of judgment by countless in- @ividuals in their daily transactions. Everyone looks forward to 1936 as a good business year, Pet that will be so only if the sum total of American activity is @irected toward that end. There is no such thing as a general @dvance except as it may be the result of many individual ad- vances, In view of this fact it is interesting to note the estimate by the American Iron and Steel institute that the steel industry ‘will spend $200,000,000 in modernization and plant improve- ments this year, and the further fact that when the money has been spent there will be no increase in the nation’s total capacity for steel manufacture. The difference will be that the product from the modernized mills will be better and the cost of opera- tion will be less. Thus, the steel makers are taking the lead in the develop- ment of heavy industry, the resuscitation of which has long been regarded as a pre-requisite to normal business. Good in Any Field Adding its bit to the direction of youth in finding a life- time occupation, the state school of forestry at Bottineau — set forth the qualifications needed for success in that After stating the premise that men choosing forestry had better do so because they like it rather than because they want to get rich, it goes on to say that rugged health is a necessity, wince forestry work often demands more than average powers of endurance, and that the forester should have “high mental Qualifications.” As a final fillip, it asserts that a forester “should also be a good manager, an executive, a leader of men, and above all a good woodsman.” Forgetting that part about the woodsman, it would seem se ciyniten in this} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1936 RUSSIA AND JAPAN CHOOSE DIPLOMACY T0 SETTLE DISPUTE Agree on Having Commission Inquire Into Year-Long Asia- tic Border Clashes (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Moscow, Feb. 15.—The Soviet gov- ernment announced Saturday Rus- sian and Japanese acceptance alike of the principle that incidents on the Soviet and Manchoukuoan frontiers should be settled by diplomacy, rather than armed might. An official communique said the two nations agreed in principle upon appointment of a mixed commission to inquire into the year-long series of clashes, Tamekichi Ota, Japanese ambassa- dor in Moscow, communicated to the Soviet foreign office an offer by the Tokyo government to participate in such an investigation, G. 8, Stomoniakoff, Soivet vice- commissar for foreign affairs, an- nounced that his government, like- wise, had made several similar pro- posals, The two nations—the Soviet, con- trolling far eastern Siberia and in- fluencing outer Mongolia, and Japan, advising the state of Manchukuo— remained at odds, nevertheless, as to the causes of the encounters. ELETYPE By the Associated Press BRIEF Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. —Sonja Henie of Norway won the Olympic women’s figure skating championship Saturday for the third successive time. Jamestown, N. D.—Dr. Helena K. Wink, prominent surgeon and physi- cian of the northwest for over half a century, was seriously burned Satur- day morning while cleaning with @asoline in her home here, Her re- covery is uncertain, Carter, Mont.—Four young children perished in flames and their mother and two other children are expected to die from burns they received in the explosion of a stove around which the family huddled in their farm Work Relief Policy Is Threatened | by Ruling Washington, Feb. 15.—(7)—Startled legal blow threatening to scranble its $4,000,000,000 work relief policy, the New Deal laid its plans Saturday to fight the issue up to the by a supreme court if necessary. George W. Welsh ruled in Philadel- tion officials went into hurried con- ference. They announced they would carry court of appeals in case Judge Welsh refuses to stay execution of his in- junction. This injunction prohibits the works progress administration from employing or paying anyone in the Philadelphia area unless veterans, their wives and widows are given pre- ference. HAUPTMANN DEATH HOLIDAY NEARS END Extension of Reprieve Is Solely Matter for Governor Hoff- mann to Decide Trenton, N. J., Feb. 15.—(#)—Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s 30-day reprieve |in the place and in containers which | low: from death ends at midnight Satur-| they found in the building. They also} 57, day, and there was no assurance Gov. No sooner had Federal Judge phia Friday that war veterans and their dependents must be given pre- ference on work relief jobs, even if that means the dismissal of non-vet- erans now working, than administra- an immediate appeal to the circuit OIL SMELL NOTICED BY FIGHTERS OF FIRE WITH COURT SEQUEL Charge Harvey Woman’s Home Was Firebug’s Target Fargo. N. D., Feb. 15.—(P)—In sup- port of its theory that fire which de- Mrs. Grace Phillips, Minot, was set, the defense put three witnesses on the stand in federal court here who testified there was an odor of kero- sene and gasoline in the building while they worked on the fire. Mrs. Phillips is suing the Rhode Island Insurance company for $5,000 for the fire loss. Testimony Friday was that a claim of $2,700 for loss to the furniture al- ready had been paid by another com- pany. Testifying Friday were Edward Cash, night policeman at Harvey at the time of the fire, George Lithun, then chief of police, and Frank Barnes, former deputy state fire mar- shal. Both police officers testified they Defense Witnesses Bear Out} stroyed a house in Harvey owned by | ° “What Can Religion Do to Conquer Its Enemies?” Leader, Miss Rhoda Smith. Epworth League, -6:30 “What Shall I Read?” Leader, Mrs, John Ehrmantraut. All young people heartily invited. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m, At this service the pastor will give the sixth of the series of sermon lectures on Home Relationships, The subject to- night will be “The Baby in the . m. Tople, Home.” The choir will render special music and you are urged to come early if you desire a good seat. 3 Organ prelude, “From Chapel Walls” —Hoeck. Anthem, “The Lord Is My Shep- erd”—Drew. Organ offertory, “Sweet Hour of Prayer”—Sawyer. Solo, “O Rest in the Lord"”—Mendel- ssohn—Mra, F. J. Bavendick. Sermon, ‘The Baby in the Home"— Walter E. Vater. Organ _postlude, Haydn, Mid-week devotional service will be held on Tuesday evening of this week t 7:30, instead of Wednesday. The Pastor ‘will commence the Probation- ers’ Training classes next Saturday at_10:30 o'clock. ‘We heartily invite you to attend all our services. “Allegretto"— FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B Ellis L, Jackson, Pastor Sunday, Feb. 15th, 1936. 10:00 a, m.—The church school, Ed- ward Cole, superintendent. The Ev- arts class, taught by Mr. Baska, for adults; the Quain class for young peo- ple; the Tuxis class for high school, 11:00 a, m.—Morning worship. Pianist. Choir response. Choir anthem, “Selected”—The church choir, “The Submerged Land- scape. 7:30 p. m.—The evening service, Pianist, Catherine Mason, ‘The Crisis of Christ” I. “Dreams.” The first of a series of sermons leading up to Easter, treat- ing of the crisis in Jesus’ life and how he helps us meet similar situations. smelled @ gasoline and kerosene odor testified, as did Barnes, that holes A special invitation to young peo, le. 8:30 p. m.—The young people's Fel- ship Hour. Leader of discussion period—George lason, ‘The young people of the church in- Harold G, Hoffman would grant him | broken in the plaster walls indicated | vite you to spend Sunday night at th another. Unless the governor again inter- the plaster had been picked out with some sharp instrument. venes, Hauptmann probably will go to} M. W. Murphy, attorney for the in- the electric chair in five weeks. The} surance company, read a deposition of state will seek a new execution date,| Alex Brown, former ranch foreman which would fall between March 23 for Mrs. Phillips, in which he stated and April 13. he had been hired by her to set the church. Good fellowship an while program. Monday to Thursday—The North Dakota Ministers’ conference of our denomination meeting at our church. Outside speakers: Rev. George Evans Dawkins, Newark, N. J.; Rev, Charles F, Banning, Columbus, Ohio; Rev. Merrill Lenox, Minneapolis, Minn.; The evening services Monday, Tues- @ worth- Hoffman’s preas aide, William Conk-/ fire and that he was to receive $500|day and Wednesday are at 7:45 and lin, said the governor would not grant| from the insurance money. Brown|®*re open to the public. londay evening the Bismarck Little another reprieve unless he and Atty.| has since disappeared, and according | symphony assistin Gen, David T. Wilentz, now on vaca- tion in Florida, agree one is necessary Meanwhile, Hauptmann awaited another visit from Samuel 8. Leib- owitz, New York criminal lawyer, who has expressed doubt that the Lind- bergh baby kidnap-slaying, for which Hauptmann was convicted, was @ one- man in his death house cell Thursday and came away non-committal, but it was authoritatively disclosed he learned nothing new. He planned to see Hauptmann again Sunday, alone. home during 40-below zero weather. The dead are children of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Stowall. ‘Washington—Backers of the big army appropriation bill—which ran a house gauntlet and emerged without a scar—hope for quick senate approval. An opposition house bloc was balked at. every turn Friday in repeated efforts to trim items in the record peacetime bill which calls for the spending of $545,226,318, Caracas, Venezuela—The Venezu- elan government capitulated Saturday to mass public demands for an end to press censorship and a shakeup of of- ficials after a day of rioting in which at least five persons were killed. London—British government oppo- sition sources advanced a suggestion Saturday that the stormy house of commons defense debate might pre- cipitate a government crisis, imperil- ing the position of Prime Minster tanley Baldwn. Jamestown, N. D.—James George, 42, a local chef, died Saturday follow- ing an operation. Jamestown, N. D.—Colin Monek, 38. son of A. A. Monek, San Diego, Cal. and pioneer of Stutsman county, died Friday in San Diego. Jamestown, N. D—Mrs. Louis Libor. a Kensal, died here Saturday morn- ing. Chicago—Funeral services will be held Saturday for Mrs. Alice Willard, 78, four decades ago a well-known figure in the WCTU, and one of the first women active in national politics. Berlin—Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler seized the occasion of the opening of the annual German automobile show Saturday to declare “we are too many on too little land. In the last analy- sis, it will be in the interest of world trade and world welfare to correct wu discrepancy,” Der Fuehrer as- serted. Carthage, N. C.—The contested will of Mrs. Henry Bradley Davidson, Jr., was sustained here Saturday in the verdict of a superior court farmer- jury which gave the husband of the young Statler heiress the bulk of her Property. Rochester, Minn.—Gov. Floyd B. Olson, feeling “much better” and re- Porting his stomach condition im- Proved, prepared to leave the hospital late Saturday for home. Fairmont, Minn.—Rebelling at a steady diet of pancakes and syrup, 32 men or Ormsby, a village of 107 in- habitants 25 miles north of here, bat- tered their way through snowdrifts to Odin, four miles off, to obtain bread, butter and other supplies. Minneapolis—An assistant county attorney entered 9 plea of innocence Saturday for Douglas B. May, 21, ar- raigned on a charge of stabbing his 16-year-old wife to death. May had no attorney. Washington—A sentence of from one to Posed upon Ira Bashen, West Point gr- duate and former army lieutenant threatening lette: to President Roose- velt, has been suspended. man with those qualifications would be good in any field. | two years imprisonment im- Sifter his conviction for writing « WYOMING SEEKING UNDENTIFIED SHIP Cody, Wyo., Feb. 15.—(#)—Search- | sh ing parties combed the snow-buried Dorothy "Atwood, uplands Saturday for mysterious rt airplane believed lost in a raging wena 0. Wyoming blizzard. While the storm roared across the bleak plateau Friday night residents twice heard an unidentified plane circle Cody, apparently seeking an airport, then fly away into the snow- filled gale. Identity of the ship and its pas- sengers puzzled authorities. No miss- ing planes were reported by counted for their craft. quieted when an inspector reported that ship safe at Sheridan, Wyo. Officials were certain the plane the 20-below-zero weather. They said the ship and its occupants, 20 miles in all directions from here, ing snow. city at 6:30 p.m. For an hour the drone of a motor could be heard cir- cling the city. Searching parties were to look for the distressed ship. in the vicinity and all airlines ac-| ,, Fears that it might have been aj Jesus Cleansing the Temple. The Sec- department of commerce plane were ond Wen: Nips lemus. could not remain aloft overnight in} 41), if trapped | Calver—Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. on the flat country that stretches for| »/\ probably were buried under the drift-/ der. ‘The ship was first heard over the| positio: P at dawn but were puzzled as to where| ber of the family a | Pugilistic Star POMONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzic tpl.). ‘ho is the v y . 12 Electrified pusilist ple FRISITABMATOIOIE particter. tured here? 13 Wan. 5 His nickname. F- 16 A sneer S Japanese fish. 17 Johnnycake. 9 Tranquil. 18 Ulcer. U1 Top part of a E a 20 Rowing tools. room (pl.). AIOMMO TAT INIT] 21 Rough frolic. 13 Father. RIAINMERIEITIEINIE] 22 Market. 14 Hour. OO woao iQ} 23 Soria) Invert: 15 Thick shrubs. [m/o|p polo ® 24 Therefore. 16 Aeriform fuel. motets oHirie oI anu 25 Blood pumps (7 Writing tm BSE IRIE MME IRIOIS|E MMR]! INA] 27 To lie in plements. ; AG warmth, 18 Satin. SIAILINITION TRICIMIA INIT II Ic) aa Toabeaw, 19 Heaths, Hs Subsided, class. 30 Ventilating @1 Garment. 7 Saucy. y 5 machines. 22To crush, 38 Folding bed, SERTICAN 5 Remedy 26 Skillets. 39 Barters, 2 Passage. 33 Deep gully 27 Tiresome 41 Underanged. 3 Monkey. 34 To lease, person. 42 Boys. 4Proper con- —35 Pattern. 28 Indian boat. 43 Ingredient of ditions. 36 Scoria. 39 Anger. varnish, 5 Sacks. 37 Free theater 30 Celebrity 44 Haze. 6 Onager. ticket, 81 Light wagon. 45 Mud. 7 Per. 38 Ace. 32 Bone, 46 He is a—— 9Finishes. 4 Prophet. 33 To pant. by profession 10 Face dixguixe. 41 Courtesy title. 34 Corrosion (pl... 11 He became 42 Cover. coating. 47 He is in the —— of hix 44 Myself. ‘35 Mister. —— weight class in 1935 45 Musical note. to Barnes, attempts to locate him have been unsuccessful. Albany, N. Y.—Johnny Evers, one time major league baseball star, is se- riously but not critically ill with pneu- monia, Had radio existed as it now does, William Jennings Bryan might well have become president of the United States—Col. Frank Knox. Additional Churches FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “The Church With a Message For Today” Seventh at Rosser Wm, A. Lemke, Minister 9:45 a, m.—Teachers’ and officers’ eee ervice, All young people are invited to bring m.;-Sunday school. Merrill their friends, Intendent. Larkin, supe: |. To} it : Jesus Helps a Doubter. 8. 8. Topi 11,00 a. ‘la! 11:00 a. —Junior League and wor- Bredy. (Basement). m.—Public worship. Miss pianist. © by the minister: “What to ife's Burdens.” Radio broadcast, “Heart over KGCU, Mandan, 6:45 p, m.—Young Peopl A round table discussion of t! “Is Violence Ever Justifle Sarah Benedict, leader. 7:48 p, m.—Evening evangelistic Gospel song by the cholr: “There's No Friend Like Jesus.” . M. idweek eeting for Bible s#idy and prayer. John, 2:13-3:21, Study in Gospel of 5 hoir practice. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor ning worship, 10:30 a. m. Organ prelude, “ “Lift Up Your Heads’ nthem, ison. Organ offertory, “Berceuse’—Kin- Solo—Selected—Mrs, G. A. Dahlen. Sermon, “The Cure for a Bad Dis- “" by Walter E. Vater. This e sixth sermon of the series on ‘he Eternal Quest.” Organ postlud: Sunday school, 1 for all ages. A pli it noon, ses e for every mem- id all departments at your vice. Builders League—6:00 p. m. Topic, ee es a SSE ' 1h aan \enee oli our services and our fellowsh’ partmentally graded for all ages. 10:00—Adi ditorium led by Judge Bu ing Gee in Life.” men, led by Judge Morris, Bula’ Cain." Special | art. 1S. ‘Tuesday evening the Bismarck Male Chorus assisting. Wednesday evening our church choir assisting. All _are welcome. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second St. Floyd E, Logee, Pastor “We believe in Jesus as Christ; “We accept Him as our Savior and Friend; “We pledge Him our loyalty in ev- ery relationship of life.” © cordially invite you to join in ID. 9:45—Bible school, Instruction de- ult Bible class in the au- rr. 11:00—Morning worship, “Glority- :15—Open forum Bible class for ‘Tuxius Cela Evening Fellowship service, ing on the Bible, “The Mark of 8:30—Young People’s Fellowship. The musical service, Miss Florence Fritch, organist: orning— Prelude, Allegretto Giojoso—Stew- Offertory, Andantino—Frysinger. Your Personal Health _By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer bh ib pertaining to health but not "Write letters briefly and-in ink. Addrese Dr. eae tn care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by o Stamped, self-addressed envelope. Le OTe tans warn t ve over our. place of business, es & » wie tf there is fey cause to the children’s health, from the gas tanks fe. and the service station garag edie tis phioting . fire and explosion, but living over a garage where automobile engines are run for a few moments at times, oe elt Raper ae for tuning or other repair or adjustment, involves ea] a Even jis a Gas where nobody lives upstairs or in adjoining apartments it should be an inflexible rule, if not a-law, that an engine shall not be started nor allowed to run when the garage doors are closed, unless @ flexible pipe is first adjusted to the exhaust and carried out of doors, to protect workers or patrons from the danger of carbon monoxide gassing. Garage ‘buildings, particularly small private garages, are generally con- structed cheaply and without much regard for ventilation. There is such a narrow margin between safety and a harmful or a fatal pollution of air with monoxide gas, that no one can afford to take a chance. It is best to be a crank about avoiding such pollution, insisting on wide open doors whenever an engine is started or run in the garage. Carbon monoxide gas is odorless, gives no warning, often causes the vic- tim to “freeze,” to become helpless for the brief moment when he realizes something is wrong, and so he slumps down and quietly succumbs to the gas. It is not in itself poisonous, but it combines with the hemoglobin of the red corpuscles to form carbon-monoxide hemoglobin which prevents the hemo- globin from carrying oxygen to the cells.and tissues, Oxygen starvation, in other words, Carbon-monoxid-hemoglobin is a comparatively stable com- pound, and therefore it is difficult to. replace it with exyhemoglobin; that is, the blood will not readily take up oxygen and carry it to the cells and tis- sues when it is saturated with carbon-monoxid. Artificial respiration ‘alone is of little value in monoxide gassing; it is essential that the victim be made to inhale carbon dioxide, five to ten per cent. of it mixed with oxygen or air, in order to pry the monoxid loose from the hemoglobin. A child is more quickly overcome by carbon monoxide than an adult. Small animals such as mice, rabbits, are more quickly overcome than chil- dren. A canary is most sensitive and may be carried to warn of dangerous saturation of the air with monoxide. As little as ten parts of monoxide in ten thousand parts of air will cause headache and other symptoms; fifteen to twenty parts will produce danger- ous symptoms. Characteristic symptoms of monoxide gassing are tightness across fore- head, headache, flushing of face, throbbing in temples, weakness, G. | nausau, fainting, loss of consciousness, perhaps convulsions, QUESTIONS AND ANSWEBS Oleomargarine Please advise is oleomargarine is fattening. I am trying to reduce and have Ben Told to use it instead of butter. (H.C.) Answer—It is practically the same caloric value as butter. If you want to reduce in a healthful, comfortable way, sent ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet “Design for Dwindling.” (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) Postlude, Scherzo-Toccatino—Gor- don B, Nevin. wartet, Short Te Deum in E-Fiat —Buc ea Quartet, Bow Down Thine Eer— Blum. Evening— Prelude, Calm as the Night—Bohm. Offertory, Serenade Badine—Ga- briel-Marie. Postlude, Grand Chorus—Becker. Choir, Growing Dearer Each Day— Gabriel. ‘Wednesday, 7:30 o'clock, mid-week re? ae and study hour in the chapel. If you have no church home we in- vite you to join us, 2:00 p. m.—German Bible teaching. Karl F. Gutsche, teacher. 7:15 p. m.—Baptist Young People’s Union. This service is in the English tongue. 8:00 p. m. ice in Gert Erloesun, Et che, die gerne sell; . Einfache Sprach und eine klare Aus- sprach ueber diese wichtige Frage. 100 p. m.—Wednesday, meeting for Bible study and prayer at the par- sonage, 618 Eleventh St. Ein Wort an die vielen deutsche Baptisten in Bismarck. ir unterhalten deutsche coin ad weil wir euch gerne dienen moech- ten. Damit wir das tun koennen, ltet ihr eurer Gemenischaft wal Loyalitaet, entsepenbringsn, “Lat set. uns nicht verlassen unsere sammlung, wie etliche pflegen,” di: es Wort verdient Jede Beachtung auch in unseren Tagen. Wir laden euch alle herzlich ein, an alln Versammiun- gen teilzunehmen, ‘Popular preaching To; as t ry we den woll BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Rosser and Eighth Streets Benjamin Schlipf, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Klein, superintendent. Classes for all age groups, and all are welcome. a. rman preachin; ice. Topic: “Zustimmung sum Gottes.’ Wie yt len wir die Prue- fungen des Lebens verstehen? <I BEGIN HERS rovar 4 STANLEY. divorced trom ue was peor. Seat, oats ctan, OR OT AACY, Dana's halt-alster, toves Rennie. vet ane al conceales On ap tm ne otilt ret te eeart wm ser plane with ber partacrts tty Sonne” Zita ttt Git" dene tae ase ss 7 . Dr. Osborne Ag a the etty. seri, Urasho "witb ancioer ow Go ON WITH THE STOR CRAPTER XLV B liga middieaged. mas di reaching the wreckage «8 few yards away. There would, prob bly, ve little be could do. But ne saw, as oe came closer, that one driver nad used nis head at the fata! moment He oe¢ surned Bis car so that the engine of the other eutomobile oad struck the side and not the front. This chap, oe saw, (oo, 08d om caped in some almost miraculous fashion and was lifting the driver of the outbound car from the tangled mass. The middle-aged man said: “That was a sorry smasb. You're ducky. le that poor chap d “a “No.” Scott said, “he's badly aurt. But be isn't dead. Thant God." “We'd better get bim to @ doc tor at once,” the stranger said. With Gll My Love xxx boy bad deem op the wroug| put something more into side of the road, driving with tRe| this boy rounds, and any one of them would drive out and bring Dana to course — right of.” Be got bis bat and went out ta- to the court in the rear of the building to get bis car. Two of his colleagues, Dr. Charles Ware wick and Dr. Phillip Stern, were coming in together. They stopped and spoke to bim. “Your busy day over, Robert eon?” Dr. Warwick asked. “No.” He didn’t relish nis mission and come of his distaste wae ts his voice. “Il made @ promise to look after something for Stanley. there would be no datiger t5/ He's all cut ap over something. traveling fast. He's brought tn an accident case, Blood nad soaked through the/i figure be figured im it, come bandage on the boy's head snd | way.” was staining Scott's coat There; “Probably been drinking,” ssid was so much blood on nfs ows | Dr. Stern. “Sappose you've beard clothing 1 would be bard for 88 | his divorced wife is getting mar ordivary observer to tell which of | ried tonight.” the twe was most hurt “Good heavens, 20!” They naa reached a lighted! “what was tt Stanley wanted house. Scott was oraying there/you to do? Dr. Stern asked. would be @ telephone. He could “Nothing of eny im; hear bis companion. pounding on | Dr. Robertson answered. “Just the door. Then the door swung/smali errand . . . well, good wide and @ flood of light poured | night.” through. “ee “AB ambulance ts starting to we toward bis car, waitee moet as,” the middle-aged mas 1 eictnappa two men bad ee agro wasn be retnenss. tered the hospital. and thea slowly “What time Dave you?” Scott! rerraced nis steps. oan > it was s thing be ba@ “Siz-thirty. 1 Sgure you'll be at | humped into (acme men. it was the hospital at least by seven.” | cueer ne nadn't suspected Scott The camber bad « dark eound) wa, drinking. and nere be as te Soott. been planning to semer s mss Dr. Osborne had aot specified | wno provapiy dids’t realize what any particular time. He bad eaid/, crasy request be was making. Dana and Ronnie were to be mar| ie would pave ocees 8 pretty Fied tonight. That could mese | -omeof if ne ned walked into the they bad eet § o'clock. as the bhosr. It could waves. wedding and comanded the bride ee He knew, with a sense of deep conviction, that if he asked ber to come, nothing could keep ber away. They were driving steadily anc tairly tast. But not fast enougd for Scott. Minutes in a case like this counted. He wanted to change places with the conservative, mid- dle-aged driver. This time, witb all bis faculties alert and sharp- ened ry the experience just past. was 10 minutes to seven when fgener 269 r it would re been something he would never Bave lived down. He got off op the fourth door. Miss Hazelton. Stanley's anesthet- ist, was ourrying along the corr dor. That meant be was going to operate. You nad to edmire tim for character and coo! serve. Feeling responsible im eome way for the smasb ap and determined | to put the boy together again. Miss Reid. Goor supervisor. when be passed ber “My God! you've been in en accident.” —pretty serious?” He asked. “Rather, doctor. Istracrania! bemorrbage. But bel bave « fine . | chance. Dr. Staniey’s operating.” Dr. Robertson walked on ‘The hospita) staf certainly ead cos- fidence tm Stanley. Well. se was 8 mighty seen young surgeon. Aue a |